Pelvic floor syndrome

　　The main manifestation of pelvic floor syndrome is pain around the anal area. As for the cause of the disease, there is no universally recognized cause at present. Most believe it is related to the following points:

　　1, Neuralgia, infection, allergy, vascular spasm, venous congestion, mechanical factors.

　　2, Long-term unhealthy lifestyles and habits such as excessive smoking or spicy food.

　　3, Long-distance horseback riding, cycling causing anal artery strain, etc.

　　4, Delivery, pelvic surgery, anal surgery, enteritis syndrome, excessive sexual activity, etc., and some believe it is related to heredity.

　　The typical clinical manifestations of pelvic floor syndrome include severe, intermittent anal pain or coccyx pain, frequent discomfort in the rectum. If this condition is not treated promptly, it may lead to the following complications:

　　1, Chronic proctitis.

　　2, Chronic colitis.

　　The typical clinical manifestations of pelvic floor syndrome include severe, intermittent anal pain or coccyx pain, frequent discomfort in the rectum, and the pain is often located in the anal or perianal area. Most people often wake up in pain from sleep, and some may experience increased pain during defecation, lasting for a few seconds to several hours, with most patients experiencing exacerbation of symptoms when squatting for a long time.

　　As there is no universally recognized cause for pelvic floor syndrome, it is recommended to pay attention to sitting posture and actively treat and prevent prostatic diseases in daily life, which can reduce the occurrence of pelvic floor syndrome to some extent.

　　Pudendal syndrome usually requires a physical examination to rule out other diseases that cause rectal pain (such as hemorrhoids, anal fissure, abscess). Physical examinations are often normal, although there may be tenderness or stiffness of the levator ani, often located on the left side, and a few patients may be caused by posterior inferior or prostate diseases.

　　The occurrence of pudendal syndrome is related to many factors. A reasonable diet can help patients recover better. Below are dietary suggestions for patients with this disease, hoping that patients will pay attention to them.

　　What foods are good for pudendal syndrome?

　　Eat foods rich in fiber, such as green vegetables and bamboo shoots, to prevent constipation.

　　Eat foods that clear heat and detoxify, such as mung bean soup, red bean porridge, cabbage, white radish, fresh cauliflower, luffa, and loach porridge.

　　Drink plenty of pure water and fresh fruit juice.

　　Eat more coarse grains and mixed grains, such as brown rice, corn, and whole wheat, and eat less polished rice and flour; eat nutritious dry fruits and seeds regularly, such as sunflower seeds, sesame seeds, pumpkin seeds, watermelon seeds, peanuts, walnuts, dried apricots, almonds, and raisins.

　　What foods should be avoided in pudendal syndrome?

　　Avoid greasy foods such as bread and cakes, Western fast food, fried chicken and McDonald's, fatty meat, milk, cookies, puffed food, desserts, ice cream, and popsicles.

　　Avoid spicy and刺激性 foods, such as chili and other foods, which have the effect of appetizing and aiding digestion when eaten in small quantities. Spices such as Sichuan pepper, pepper, and dried ginger are used as seasonings.

　　Avoid smoking and drinking.

　　Pudendal syndrome is a comprehensive disease characterized by pain around the anus, and there is no consensus on the cause at present. The treatment usually includes the following methods:

　　Medication therapy, which includes explaining to the patient that the disease belongs to benign lesions. Acute attacks can be relieved by anal gas and defecation, sitting in a bath, or mild painkillers.

　　When symptoms are severe, muscle relaxants or anal sphincter massage can be tried under local or regional anesthesia.

　　The physical therapy of electric stimulation at the lower end of the rectum is usually effective.